We all know Pokemon Go, but where IS this game in the Poke-universe? What does it MEAN for the world of Pokemon? Well it turns out that Pokemon Go may just hold the key to answering one of Pokemon’s longest held mysteries – one that has lingered since the very first generation…

This video was sponsored by audible, but as always, the theory’s ALL MINE!

When will someone please explain the great war! We know SUMO is out and has talked about the war with AZ and Floette so does it tie into the one mentioned by Lt. Surge and Pokemon Go or does it have to do with something else? PLEASE PLEASE GAME THEORIZE THIS!

The two Wars… first surge’s war. Not how there are LEADERS in it. Then AZ, caused and fought by Pokémon.
Does this show the independence of Pokémon? Is it possible they could rise up exactly like Mewtwo and Kill Humans?!?

And what started poke war 1 and 2? Could the second have more to do with the independence of Pokémon? Just like in the first movie! One side argues for companionship with humanity and the other against!

Yo, Mat Pat, how much does this job pay? I think I could be good at it!

I already caught five dittos in Germany.
Ditto hides in the form of always catchable pokemon like pidgeon and rattata.
After you catch a very common pokemon they sometimes transform and instead the game shows you that you caught a ditto.

Rather than Trainer v. Trainer or Pokemon v. Pokemon, The Great Pokemon War was human v. Pokemon. We see this in the in the Pokemon Black pokedex entries. . For three certain Pokemon: Cobalion, Terrakion, and Virizion, all legendaries, it talks of what these Pokemon did in the Great Pokemon War. For the Pokemon Cobalion, his description reads as such, "This legendary Pokemon battled against humans to protect Pokemon. Its personality is calm and composed. Terrakion’s description reads, "This Pokemon came to the defense of Pokemon that had lost their homes in a war among humans.". Virizion’s entry reads, "This Pokemon fought humans in order to protect its friends. Legends about it continue to be passed down.". What do you think MatPat? (Or other people reading this comment.)